SI PI'LEMENTARV CATALOGUE. 
for the amateur or professional grow er. and there is every reason to believe that it is destined 
to wide-spread popularity. We think from w hat we have seen of it in the past seven years, 
that it is one of the few Grapes adapted to general cultivation, and of especial value for the 
amateur, while its earliness, productiveness and vigor, combined with fine quality, in our opinion 
render it also very desirable for market, i year. 50c. each: 2 years. 75c. each. 
THE WINCHELL GRAPE. (Reduced.) 
The Champlain Raspberry. 
This valuable new Yellow Raspberry originated in Vermont. Yellow' Raspberries of good 
quality have heretofore not been sufficiently hardy to withstand severe Winters. Brinckle’s 
Orange, the best Yellow Raspberry in cultivation, is rather tender and requires protection. The 
Champlain, coming from the cold regions about Lake Champlain, is destined to supply this 
want, and we can offer it with confidence, believing it to be the best Yellow' Raspberry of good 
quality that is hardy. The fruit is medium to large; color a beautiful light yellow: in quality 
ranks as best, and is superior to Caroline or Golden Queen. Plant a strong grower, prolific 
and very hardy. 75c. per doz. 
The Loudon Raspberry. 
A new Red Raspberry which originated at Janesville, Wis. Described as follows: “Said 
to be a seedling of the Turner crossed with Cuthbert. Large, broadly conical, beautiful red. 
Ripens about with Cuthbert, continuing later, and in quality fully as good as that variety.” 
50c. each; $5 per doz. 
The Columbian Raspberry. 
A new variety, described as follows: “Very large, dark red bordering on purple; very 
hardy and wonderfully productive. ’ 50c. each; 55 per doz. 
